North Carolina Newspapers

C-$ V CI i- V T 1 ' ; DEMOCRAT ONLY OCTE DOLLAR A YEAH, CASII-IX-ADVAXCE. , M E. HILLIAED. tailor and Proprietor. bXl ELMOtt" IMIUR MOTTO. r I ) I a. r 9 sr. DEMOCRAT VOL IX. J. B. WrilTE & CO G-eneral Froduce COMMISSION MERCHANTS 1 1 & 1-3 Ko .Mik- I. vk, 3 S NOI.F'TK, Va. I' it 11 K K I U L. u. Mel)! KL . i FFiCi: N lit. !-. . Ht I. is fTiir Th?.- no !f-fll tacd else w here. y 2f lv 1) H. A. C LIVEUMON, ft 'Kri.-Ov.-f J.I) Ivtv' UFFK K II.iUKS D ' 1 'c!OcUJ 2 r Uit U', p. lit. to A 1TORNEY AT LAW. Knfield, N. C. r.-tices m all the Courts of Halita 4;.i n'ijom'n counties anl in . Su pre uie and Federal Courts, Clai - col sctt-d m all parts of the SUie. .18 1 y A. DLTNM, i r o K N h a I Law Scotland Neck, N. C. Practi.-es wherevwr ros services an u(;(iir. febi:? ly 11. Kl t'CHLN. ATTOKNKY and CitUNStLoK at Law Scotland Neok, N. O. Office: Corner Main and Tenth Sir ts. I 5 ly. ME IK "EH & SON- 62(J East Mail St. K ICH MOM). VA. txm'der OoTnroission jjlftercrjani Hives persona! ar.J provapt altentnu. (f il! consignments of Lumber. Shingles, la .s. Ktc. 4 17 lv. N E A' Jewelry Store .V tic e tr- ex:eih'tiv, I In t I f I 4 '" (V il I-1.- il f ' i ! W i (C t! It 1 ; X.-3'fl of H W U M vr v f i J ft v KLEi; 1 r v JiLrJ i it CIS R 'pairing anl Timing Fine Watcht A SIi;CIALT V. I jv.stv a f.i I hue ot atchef K.ve-KUs.ses properly fi r.r-tl to the eje. Tii3 Sla ii Mm Mm THK BKSr ON K A I? TH. aWINTtt M C UXRS CLE Ar ED ANTD REPAIRED. 3TISF V;TlON Gir.VRAXTEUD N xt .i ;or to N H. (. ! ' 5- Norfjlk & Oaro'iai R. H CONDENSED SCHEDULE ., , l ., - I I -, , I . III. ! T3fd Iu 9. 139'. DiUV ex. 1 ""' ill- ' X Sm h H -w-u North Hoiiio Triu. Tiai i- Stations N . H N . 21 N . H S ... 10.' P. r. V i. r i v 1 ) 9 15 Lv Nurf.lfc ri (i n) ui i i; 9 4 Piin-r Poi u ") :i 9. 1;"7 Dtivers 5 U 9 i -8 !2! S..rt lk 4.17 s.-)i 19 1 "S Gat s 4 2! 8 A 4 i U T-mis 4 5 8 4 21 f 1 :2 7 v ! : 5 01 I I 5 A ..!r i 3 Si 7 5 5 -M 1 - S !I tr v .",4 In 5 " 12 5 1 r. Th r 2 'I .V 5 3, 1 .5 ' MtHinJ 0- (5 '.' p ;-. i. p a v N :. -arr.ei inftiinan pirlur ctr Not fol . o Kock. M -u i' a-1 c m.ecrs wi C L T -?n iii t' r 11 p i -ts south. N'o i '. tin i -"-it t U.o;i or at i ea-t ru Cioliria points, al o at Hock M unt witr ACL train 27 lor all point' souh. X 78 :riios pu'lfiiRn parlor ;ai Rock M .nit to nmIoIk an-! connects t r ait p i' t not th. F .r 1 i,i f inu'iti n shdtil.8! call on or ..rtilie s G M KKPELL, J. K. (ieu'l Matiaier. r.up'i Trams T M. EMKRM) ieM"l Passentier Atfent Remedy I t.'lens. fiai ii-ss pt-va;r. a:ii i tna tmlysafegnard. In :ii-iit 'tits nvt-r faht'd. iJi-ir VOW fmin tunri'niHii la flat i .'ttoii. I'nce.i"c. Art-i-.!lepi.-.'.,rh..B,i!fi.r!8c. 1 r.;ivf-: i;c i: er: m; tin y .ur friend died yesterdav? Yes one is gone Wf.om we shall miss like sunlight in the dawn; TwiSjoy to meet her fchereso'er e went, Her speech left in the heart a sweet con tent. You could not tell the rery words she -aid. But somehow you were cheered, sad thoii!rit- were liid Away and 70U went home to duty's sway, Unfonscio as of the clouds the lifelong day. Your friend is dead? did'st ever say to her You lovtd her, that her love and friend' ship wee To you most dear or did you breth them in As the nr you take from lleiven, and have bepn Just as unmindful? and now it is to i late. las, those ""ords ''too ?at?!'' it eenri8 our fate Never to know our bleasiiss till they'te gone; Leaving us pondering why we ar for lorn. Why do w wait till death has closed the door To sprak the lovsd one's praises o'er p.nd o'er? Why not some lowers along the path way hpreadf To bloom atrain within the heart, and shed Such sweetness there it softens all the pain, And life is full ui hope and joy again? One word of love is oil upon the waves; Then be no-miser, he who loVus life savpB. We all are childen, whether jciin or old; And ne'er outgrow the love of praise and gold; Can nevr touch the be'. in man like praiej It leads to oeeds heroic, and to wavg 'Jft made immortal bv the pout's lavs. Vet love an praise we hoard till life is gone, Then pve in vain libation while we niourJi. SprittKfifl I tJ Rep.ib'ian. Raising Hogs. The New Ori-una pHirn -tat- t'tnt tnanv farmer ib the Mie8i-it. i Viiilev are raisinj more bnga this :ir tLan tbev lid lat. This shows hfjt tne farmers of the Mississippi Vwlley know what they arp about. Toey are tired of givios? two poanr1 of cotton for one ponnd of pork, and nve come to the conclosioo that hoy can rto better. Their example h wirtv of iamitation in ever sta'e and eouiUy of the south. The present high price of meat is Civtaioly due to the fact that hog production hra not kept psce with the increase in population, In North CnroMna, as a role, the farmer who raises bis own meat is all right at the end of the year. Tha f irmer who has to buy all cf his meat in a bad way. The prie of meat c-unot fall much so long as the pres ent disproportion between supply ar d demand is kept op. The Atrerican hog is a great inti- tution, and our posperity depends rtely oo tho attention we pay to U'oi. How to Kill Hawks Southern Cultivator. In reply to M. B. S., of Gaffney Cn, n. Ct as to the fatality of hks esting chickens that have b rn fed on pux vomica, I will sav, f'in experience, it is not; but the following, if strictly and rarefullv f.lwd , wlli kill bawks without fail, anT if persisted in will exterroi-n-ie tnfm from alrrost any commu nitv. Hawks almiist alwav s eat the bruins of their prey first . Now sb"t ip 11 the ch'ckens except thT rr-od nisf likl to be attack-d by tin h k", take chrsttlized tricbnine ( n't .e the powdered, as it id o r n worthless,) pulverise it, add j-ne' or molasses enough to mike a pte, add a little soot'or lampblaik t make the paste dark, to prevent ,hf chiikeno fron eating It off of e-o ot ier. Fo- each chicken take as orach of the paste as vou can bold oo the point of a pen-knif, put it on the top of the bead, down weli into the feathers. Tarn the chickens out wnere the bawks can get them, and you will kill a hawk for every cbick en lost. On several occasions 2 bve found the hawk dead witb the cki ken in bis cUw. baying fiaisbed, bis favorite morsel, the brains One application Is good fr a week o. more. If not washed off by heavy rio or heavv dew. Bear in mind httlChoioe 18 defll? DOiSOQ, SCOTLAND NECK. N.C.. THURSDAY. SUMMER HOLIDAYS. Baltimore San. If Englishmen take plaatures sad-1-, Americans, as a rule, take tbira enerjticallv. The two or three week which is all that the harried htiineis man can allow himself for a v rtion Is often filled with a roood .,f oi.cfflIed diversions which are as wrinae as the dally round ct work whicn be baa left behind. Efn if he follies of the pnpuUr w ring places are avoided. hbirig o' silio, huoting o mountain c'l'ii.ng are indulged in with an eo rgv and conscientiousness that muks them rather duties tbn p'eat. ures work rather than play. The one yreat advantage that such amMsementa have Ites in the fact tb -U they call into play unuse l mus cles and unused faculties of the win while leaving dormant thoe which have hecome deoressed throng j too contlniois action. Eich man is tiirrefofc a law unto himself. I he rojn of se Ismary occupation re quires a very different kind of sum mer holiday from that which will im prove his brother who is active on hi feet all day long, hot who suffers from lack of exercise of the chest and arm muscles. Unfortunately, -n it happens, men do nrtt often sr leot. the methods of amusement which are best for theif general henltb. The sedentary man much prefers sailing or rowing to moun tain limbing, and while the pure air tmd oat-door exercise undoubtedly improves his general health, he does ot, jet that recreation that new "fe that would best nerve him as a rrserve of strength for the coming wi ter. His brother, active on bis f-et, prefers walking or bicycling, r.f ttui of Ids small chtit capacity r;ii flabby pectoral muscles. Ti e planning of a summer holiday in s j. h manner that it will tend to improve the' defective parts of the physu'sl svstem and to supplement it bv similar exercise in town is most useful. The points to be con s ered carefully are numerous and si ou d be thought out bv each indi vidui for himself. Most sedentary occnp'itions tend to weaken the ac t or, of the heart, and to reduce in general the resisting power ot tbe O'gHr-iz Uioo. Uoe prime necessity, therefore, which all who are thus oc cupied bave, is pure air, free from mnlarions or other dangerous quali t es. Another is the avoidance of ex treme fatigue. It is right to in lolge henlthy sense of tiredness, but it is fotiiiwii to push such exercise to surh an extent that a sin 4I3 night's rest will rot entirely relieve it. If tl.e nights rest leaves one "more tired fian at bed timo" it is a warding that tbe bodily powers are being pressed too far and that either io luL gence in that form of exercise should he checked or its character sboald he changed or varied. Next to exercise the necessity of good and sufficient food is of great est Importance to those wbo wish to reap tbe foil benefit from their sum mer outing. Those wooae digestion has been impaired by tbeir habits or business must watcn their diet care fully, evn wben tbe long-abent sen sttion of hunge" returns to them, or e'oe in tbe midst of their pleasure tney may find themselves prostrated with acute digestive troubles which will undo in a day tbe benefits of their weeks of rest. brood rood well cooked can be taken in much arger quantities when tbe muscles r acting vigorously than when tbey re rarely called on for work, but no ne can indulge with impnr.ity in ad food or bad cooking uolepa be s exceptional digestive poweis. A mpit physiological fact may be nerlly Etated as follows: That .r and -Ulnars supply heat-produc oj fo-ce, Out smrcnes and albumen ,. i e mustular ptwer. Ibis will - rve us a rough guide to dirt In he sumu er one needs very little of ufc he;t producing foo ts, and the 1 ieal diet is theiefore ot vegetatiles, fiuits nod milk. Vegetariacjm can shfelv be adhered to throughout tbe simmer, at least in this country, H.d it the. desire for- flesh foods is very great indulgence sboald be lim ited to lean meats and to fish. In spite of the "splendid appetite" with which the bullday-seeker returns to tbe city and bis duties be sboald rf member that iie ne?ds far less food ibnn whan he was rcaminff the fields t vigorously using his paddle and I uxi tha appetite will soon lav him he tioes not check its indulgence. esses shouUr always be avoideu, it. at no time more carefully than Hen tbe health and strength have 1st been restored by a wholesome ud sensible summer holiday THE LARGEST FISVWCIAL lasTiTUTiomn ohio THE TJNIOX CEN'TKaL LirE 1SSORAHCE COMPANY", OF ' ISCI.VATI. Life icori.ce of t'1ty i by no mans the business that it ae twen tv.five to thirty tears ago Moat of th- olHer class t peipla cn eail? renember when toe life insurance ao lictor was conidere1 a suspicious ci ra'ter, whom the uiaj trity of eo-pi- eitb r fs-re'! or de-pie I lred If t be niuid indue.; ttien against th-ir will and. better julg oeot, to take out policies f life ioioraore deopised as a idjs wno was at teaipting to mke a living by iropoa. in upon the cred illtv of te people. Tne science of life insurance in those early days, it true, was not as well understood as at present, and men had not yet come to appreciate the importance and beueQeent character of the institution. As a consequence inn who were induce i ti take ut policies, rather t get ri 1 of the im portunities of the solicitor than be ouse thev bal auy faith iu the prin ciole or the companies repreent-d, allowed thrl policies to lapse after a few payment-, find it was not strange that some few companies failed, which of coarse was charged against th9 principle or policy of lifn insur ance itself. But the principle was righ, and it bas outlived those very early days of inexperience and 5enoranc, and toe ssfe reliable and honestly man ajed life it a'irance company is now look 2d upon as a beneficent and n-cessarv lntit itio and no busi ness man of today ia or ahould be without life Insurance, o life in surance comonv has done more to bring aout 'his o'sn e In the s-n i ioent of the people than THE TNION CENTRAL. From its inception an-i oranlxs lion the m naBemfnt of this eoropa ty has been wise, efficient and bon ornble, and it esrlv ga'.ned th3 full eonfdence or nil cltisnes of this con rounltv, aod witb a full and uoip served borne indorsement, it was an eav task to extend its bo-'nesa Into other commur-itios, The business of the company has always been managed on the roost progressi principles, nvailing itself of ill inr proement in this branch f under writing, snd adopting all the unot stl.ai.t ed methods of safety ot policy holders nd at the same time Mirenurthening its hold on the cool lence and rpect of the people. Among the most salient features that especially Mmnend the Union Central Ll'e to tbe confidence acd favor of the people are its nou-for Citable and incontestaole po'icifB after three annual payments, after which it is impossible for the policy bolder, wbo from any cause allows his policy to lapse, to ose all that he has paid. Either he will be furniah- ed a fall paid up policy to tha extent that such payments will cover, or h'a orig'nal policy will be carried for such a period as the value of tbe policy will pay the premiots at tbe time of its lape. Another feature ia tbe isseance of endowment poli- c!es at rates on the mott favorable terms, allowing men, while id active business, to assure for themselves a competence tor their declining yrs. Tie latest improvement is th Twenty Payment Gnara..ee Policy, affording tha least expe';ivH insur ant;. ever offered for a term of twen ty vfars or for life, and carefully se aring the interest of the policy holder at every point. The business of tbe Union Central Life is steadily increasing with escb succeeding year. Tbe twenty-ujxib annual etateivent, tbe first on the ecnd quarter century of its bonor arV career, made at thw close of 1892, makes rno-it gratifying showing of if present tondition , and ii mod remarkable proems, during the ear. T'.e gross as rs . December 31, "92, wf $9,511.A'J6.06. ao increase of $1,507,677 02. While oil y holders were paid during tbe ear $810,386. 34, there was added to the reserve fund, $1.210 673, hesides increasing the uenoral surpiua of the Company $300,000. T&e death rate durmg the ear was 62-100tbsof 1 per cent, of toe ojtf&n amount at risk. The entire amount pMd for death claims, maturing eudowmenta, interest on capital and iaxs, was less than toe interest receipts o" the Company du ring tbe year 1892. Tbe new busi ness of tbe year amounted to 12,15 policies, insuriog $21,324,81, ex ceeding that of auy previous year ia its history The following figures give ia brief. JUNK 29. 1893. tbe faiQ4 or 1-m : Gain 10 maaiarbip 4,h0H Gain to Inoo-oa $ 305,17'),S7 Gain in Intereat ras-ipt 6J,tO..06 Gaio in surplus, 4J i)rc-t 3h(,5I 1.16 Gain in sutplo,4 ptrceat 233,)126 Gain in assets 1.5 7,577.'J Gain ia aooDt of iat irvite o 7.!. .7,377.01 The tatal n-abr of uoticle la foree Dec 31. 18D2, 33,26, toUl aaiooat i reared, 6l,Sto,4. Total aaoont of death Iosee, raiture l f n dowmanls, dividends ao I olai-n of II kiode paid to poltcv-uol 1ars since rgaoilatloo, 7,2S 1.493 06 Tbe Uoiao Ceotrel Life Inaraoc Company is ao institution iu which very loyal citizen of Cincinnati rosy well take a Just pride . It ia a cred. it to the city, and a monument to the ability, fidelity and goo I jadg meat of its manager. The following ars ths present of. fleer l John M. l'attieoo. President; U. S. Kust, Vice-President; E. 1. Ma hull, Sceta-y ; J. II. Clark, I'resis erer; V. L. Dtvta, Casbier Clark W. Davis and John L. Davit, Medi el Directors; Kaoraey, Maxwell d Ra-rsev, 0unsel. The Hoard f Directors, comprice tbe following prominent and nell known gentlemen: Hon. John M, Pattiaon, President of Union Central Lire; Prof. W. O. Wilhama, L L. D O'nio Wesley an University, De. aware, O.; Wm. M. Ramsey, Ramsey, Maxwell tfc Khin- sey, Cincinnati; R. Rust. L. L. I., Vine President Uoion Central Life; Peter Marpby, Hamilton, () ; E. P. Marshall, Secretav Union Cential Life; A. J. Sage, D. D., C:ncinna'.i; Santord Hunt, D. 7)., Agent Metno-tli-t Hook Concern, New Yo k . Avoat Charges at th World's Fair. If you visit the w r!tl' Fair oo must expect to pay for ever tbi -j. The managers have erected u bort of tariff sroend its wills, snd have 1 s tablibed fees rr toilet room privi leges and a glance into a mirror. Leaksvl.!t G Z'tte- The World's Fair manager heve. done no such toing and if the editor of the Gazette bad been to Chicago and knew wheteof he affirmed ha would have written differently. It ia true a small tee i? charged for cer tain ''privileges" referred to abt e, ut there are plenty eoch places c-u-venleftly located in every buildp g that are free :tr?d you ' don't have to ;,t ny" unlesa you haven't j::t ifon'i enough to find one of the others Le water Is plentiful til oytr the grounds and in the various boildings, aod is as free t 11 as tbe waters o: the lake hard hy. Ths editor founl no aocb exor bitant prices either at the Fair ground or in the citv s some of 'he fellows wL write from imagination, or ceitain ksptcial corresponded who re evi'ifntlv piqued f norm' real or imsiiinary slight received t tbe '-.ands of the matiagement of ti e World's Fair had led m to expect. All tin talk about having to pnv eve- tiro1 one turns around is u,t re hosh. There was no extortion, no nnr-Monsblv high price charged ftjr anyttnpg. Fifty cents admits son to toe grounds aid to every building belonging to the great, Columbian Exposition proper, ioIudir.", the everal StMe boildlpos. Iu what 13 Called the Midway Plsisanre, i!n in tha same inclosurn but ronie dis tance from the main buildings, vht OMgiit be cslled the .ide-sh'iWs n the big circus are four.d. T.ee are the foreign village? , tinzaary, shop" , glass work", fc, and an o K mis'ion of from 10 cent- to $1 Mi i chawed t nil of them. Bit manv or t: ee notably LibhyV glas wok-, f')f trailed ammal show a-i ' nther- are d otti tbe adm:ssio: fee :-kt'd. But we merely started out to re fute the &!sr:tlerou rharce of extor tion or even onrraaona'iie price- de. msn ed of visito's either iu r ou' of tbe Fair groorids bv the peoplo of Cli'cago, nnl not to write nn ac count of what there is o"th tfaveN ling eo great a distance to Ge, Gold Leaf. tJrcti ic lllttrr. This rercedy is becorrm so well knosn and so populsr as to need oo apodal mention. All who hae used Electric Bitters slr.g the eaa,e soog of praie. A ptrer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed, electric Bitters will core all diseases of the livi-r and Kidneys, will remove Pim ples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood Will dn.e Nalaria from the system and ptevent as well as cure Mil Ma lt rial fevers. For core ot Headache. Constipation ana Indigestion trv Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction g rateed, or monev refuodtd. Prica 60cts, and $ 1.00. per i-ott'e at E. T. Whitehead A Go's Dntttr. VIEWS AND Ki- VI A Ol ER OCR STATE. SJTRNUE TIIIXOS WILL IHirXK." T ' CltT of Kye!tevil p her Mayor a eaUrj of f.Vn a var or O i-r mouth 110 atoteQtt-r- ar uow at .tk 01 Viiderbtlt ' plac oear A-U ill , N. C. Winston, N. C, ia srndiuc oat circiur kiu termers n-.r to brut : their tobcco to that morsel as they are not 111 0u. Jk o'tidition to N' A (!itoivrr: Jv. .trt yept'-tdwy issued a irquia-tioit ti th: (.overuor of ( eorgia ltr .si.mou Moo who is W4iitd fir (be innr- der m oott lioweo. I) dm Iioira: Natnido u wniif t iilef enteretl thr tick io- lo' I J. A- Masj.eog.tlI A '..'s sto nd without any cirmoii too obih b or 8 li;?lf c" ( tn ami one due bam. Tii. Wilson Mirror leatps put ten months ;o tb wife of (leorge Sntiib, of Mecklenburg concty u tve but', to twins mi l lust wek she gave birth to triplets. L l week tobu Hsker threw a! knife at Will Moppet Htid it M.ick in h n hitle. Haker pulled it out Mid the it snlt will not be set ns. Both are operatives in tb C!m:ion 1". t ton MiIIk. So 4y tro Cb-irlottw (Jt). iter. W mington star t Wiln.tjt lnu lei-, it hire I wbo win ariehtetl some time ago (or UKt rewtmetit i a mule he s an driving, und escnpd tioru Ju-tice Huutmg'M oflhv, w reci tur ychtertlay b) CousttbU Mil lis tt lodged lu jiil to await an i.ivr tigatioii of tbe cae beljie the utagiktrate to-day. Goldtdxno Headlight: Ihr.i kid. 1'i.ttei oii, h piouiiuttit In iue, leldul three riiiu-r. .ruj SiU tbfield CotUOJltttd mm .il. t i ly , I hi rijoriiint; l fbootltig liilU' t-if iitin. right temple caur-ed; b d.i-Uie-tic tioubles. Deceasi I 1 hii ; f-a p 1 -jib of uk, iind ! ,1 vr s t wi hi!dlii. 1 ins l tl.e Kict-iid fUH.de Ml (hit neigh Inn hood s.iit ia t lnet ten ilaj s. v in. Petway diowiie l ut Hi "ii laet .atiiidri. He v. ith otheia were ill MWiiiiiuiiig, wiu-o In lonl bis lite. Iu jumping r ttii ...g o!f a tog lato the water be is e - potir . to have hurt biuja f, toi It was "Mren at ence that Ip was di. pi..g. His companion , tried ;o e birn hut (.ouUi no!. Ilia ii. was louutl next day. Oo a; s ti e Washington Gazette. i. mnrTopie: -Mr . .i p Tt-io: ! ol t e flim of Tay!oi and Couro-.1, ;ijmberrren, Elk Park, N. C, t. ld 111 -iHt eek of a laq.'H enrly wal i:;t free tbey bad bought in W - ' !, , The trea iiiadi six logn .iid n ined aboot U.O0O feet rf lu i- e:, for winch tbey panl $4 HQ. ' ln expectjto realife f 1,500 for 1 Th ttt tree. Charlotte "sewn : A lug crowd ot people hone around Equiru D. G. Maxwtll'rt court tnis n:oinir.i:, to h-; the evidence in a ait foi h'iin ;, riougbt lr Louise Anh'e an-n-t Fred Wattn a bot block, Tbe complainant ih irotu I'roi-k-lyn, N V., is a uiece or AH.'rt Mo" ley's wife, and is a rnumc t-.:'-iier by proftficn. .She tieai a g.. character. H'attH had h. - n c in ecting her nsme with tnar of a vi t.ite man, ot Wadesbon, iii a a vry compromising wav, and be b ! him arresfed. She made out a '? -fir e.:fe againHt him, and Wntts vr t .-rut to jail iu default r.f ?li,0 boii.l . At the trial orn d ca irifnts cojjpritmilng tbe Wades b . mrtu were produced II W TO CCKB ALL kin DlfKASM." Soi.pif apply "Swavne's Ointment. " No i:.'rrnl medicinf req'jir-l 'nt-s tettt-r, t ztma. trch. a'l eruj.if tim on trie hards ro. Ac, learin th -Kin cler, white and helt ly. Its git-at t eal in aui curatie powers ore pa-K-d by n f'hr remedy Ak vojr dr'tt-a for swayjje's Ointment n t c :r !'-oV ' ' " ,r iwmmwmu ;.m.i i.i.r. j.ii.u. 10 20 lyr. ANDERSON BAGLEY & CO. cotton Factors ail Gomal Coimisiii Hiiictt 15 anb 17 -Roanoke Dock J20HfOK CTSpacial attention given to the sle o- t.'ountry Pr"d .cet-f all kind. Ili;t t Maarkat l'rices guaraiteeiJ. and teturot made promptly, t'-.rre p . . :e and UonaieamenU oli:itd. Keferrc-; Uak t?CitM-r Litrr-1 yi- cJviu'.ti ! 10 )IA Is tha: r. . fedJenlT . 1 S-t Tv t ) arr- tica hate the ur.s- j mlotiil:;.' jmptcms tut vih-itcirr fci. djFjx-jiaia Ukra mi cm lhin is crrtaia mi oi will remain a dyijvptic who . .,; Il lit HfTMl aaJ al ? 4 ri thr l.ivrr u -tt k 4 n ff mt alt txxHly utitnmt u iiJ ilMi;f(ir. "F vnt tVn I . .S 1 lTVf .4. tt lll.,U(iimtrf(.,(. r ... j i , it sp.ifc.fi I,.,-, y r i 4 . t 1 r, ! . k ! . I . .. I , t .i:.t.t i . , . 1. , . , J u, I Ore fhitt fn u f fhr t;t tutn0, rtmiiii imt 11 f I 11. zr.iu: 1 iti . I'MuatichM. ' En-erf rise Co sii!i.,Mi M ( K , . 1 .1 Rf I- fl 1 1 t I a 1 1 -. . ! 1 1.1 . ; .tl, '! ' ' " ii . lui il( i, U tU! I . t ll, .. I I . 1 1 Ut-. M.t..- t i' t. I ...., I' '. i Il i 1 1 . I 1 1 1 . ' . . j lui: 11-, Ut k i- II. ti 11 . . . ft I, U Scroll Work tl li.t !k 1 1 . 1 . - 1 j r. K. -Ml I 11, JM-. MtNAI.I - . H. UW;; 1 , U.i t I . . I I , I - I . I 1 ) t i. a : . M. II. 1. I J I A , I 1 . v 1 I " , ' i I ' i. i . A i K I A w A HAMIilM. nu 5 1 ' : A . 1,. 1 llM- 'I'.KM.K. - V. 1 1 A . i j Plaster, Prirks, '"U - p j s f TjTT ;y j I") I I ) ( . . j I 3 & J DRAM TIL!-. COAL. T A ccO. ries nr, 1 rst r 1 v I OS 1 l.t". Scientific American Asenty fr TRADE fc'AWKS, OCaiCN PATtNTI, COPYHICHT3, tc fr tnf"rir.l"T. ni 1 fri Hr KINS l Hfutl.wti -. ... flil.t bursas 1 .r -. uri'. t'. ' .r . Itt. J ,- t -ri . I ' v (. . . i t.rf r tfa f uClJC Lf l.'.l . .t t-r: f.' ' ! . ','ii!UIIif Scientific mcvienn Lart ' Larvl nrTil' I'tt -f fcfir if. f - ii !.Mu( I. W..t j.tt L"j.r " - ( ... Vr.' rj , i..v 2 L'.i if Kv. j.wjtiin;.vt